The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-11
TORY PEERS IN REVOLT.
THE GOVERNMENT WARNED NOT
TO DEAL WITH ARREARS.

1ladstonians and Parnellites to Rally
in Full Force to Take Advantage of
the Unexpected Split - Salisbury
BENDING Every Energy to Suppress
the Uprising-The Leagues Procla-
nation Probable.
LONDON, Aug 10.-A number of Tory
neers threaten to reject the amendments to
the land bill introduced in the House of
Commons, especially the clause providing
for a revision of judicial rents. They have
also warned the government not to attempt
TO deal with the question of arrears.
The attitude of these lords has
paralvzed the Cabinets action in..further
amending the land bill to satisfy the Par
nellites. The Gladstonian whips have sent
notice to members in the country to be
ready to return if the Peers mutilate the
bill, and the Parnellites have been ordered
to muster in full force. Lord
Salisbury and all the ministerial
ists are exerting the utmost pressure
10 suppress the revolt of the Peers. At an
IMPERIAL meeting at the Carlton Club to-day
the sentiment of those present was on the
side of the Peers, but the general opinion
was that the government by threatening to
withdraw the bill could override all opposi-
ton.
THE LEAGUE TO BE PROCLAIMED.
The Lord Mayors annual banquet to the
ministers was given at the Mansion House
tn evening. Premier Salisbury, in a
speech, said that the government had done
everything to give effect to the country's
mandate to preserve the unity of the en-
haI af
governments command, and the country
had right to complain if those powers
were not used discreetly but firmly. This
is believed to signify that the government
will proclaim the Irish National League.
All the speeches made abounded in gener-
alities and were lacking in interest. Even
Lord Salisbury fell below his usual level.
Regarding Ireland he said that magical re-
suits must not be expected from legis-
lation. Ireland's troubles We're due,
to great extent to strong de-
pressions of the conditions of human
prosperity which had been felt even in the
wealthy metropolis. While the govern
ment hoped that much would result from
legislative remedies, they were conscious
that they must look more to the increasing
prosperity of the people for restoration of
the happy feeling between England and
Ireland which all so much desired.
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.
LONDON, Aug. II, 5 A. M.-The Morning
Post, in its comments on the speeches at the
banquet, says it wishes that Lord Salisbury
had been more explicit with reference to the
application of the crimes bill.
The Net0s says if Lord Salisbury did not
mean to give the undertaking of the gov
ernment to proclaim the National League
he used strangely misleading words. He has
often been more successful rhetorically, but
seldom has he spoken with more studied and
serious emphasis.
The Telegraph says: ''Lord Salisbury's
words will be read with interest in Parnell-
ite circles and in every branch of the
National League"
Mr.. Gladstone writes: ''It is painful for
me to have my attention called to the at
tacks made upon me by Mr.. Bright. My
desire is to bear them in silence and to re-
member only his patriotism and services,
together with his unwavering friendship
down to 1867